Bored Panda works better on our iPhone app
Continue in app Continue in browser

Add post form topAdd Post
Tooltip close

The Bored Panda iOS app is live! Fight boredom with iPhones and iPads here.

Over 64K People On YouTube Can’t Get Enough Of This Video Capturing A Bunny Chomping A Snowman’s Carrot Nose
User submission
59.6K

Over 64K People On YouTube Can’t Get Enough Of This Video Capturing A Bunny Chomping A Snowman’s Carrot Nose

ADVERTISEMENT

A bunny eating a carrot sounds exactly like something you’d see in a weekend morning cartoon straight out of your childhood. Unless you live in Canada!

The Bryant family, from the Cambrian Heights suburb in Calgary, made our morning after they posted a video that showed a bunny nibbling on a snowman’s carrot.

The hungry bunny, which is as tall and as white as the snowman built by the Bryants, seemed like it was enjoying the tasty decorative treat immensely. And now we’re wondering what happened to all of the carrots that we stuck in our snowmen’s faces over all these years. One thing’s for sure, we’ll be keeping a closer watch with our cameras ready from now on.

Bored Panda has reached out to the Canadian bunny via Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny and is currently awaiting further comment.

RELATED:

    This video of a bunny eating a snowman’s carrot nose is bound to make your day brighter and your Christmas even merrier

    Mr. Snowman, meet Bunny. Bunny, meet Mr. Snowman

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Image credits: Hannah B

    Little snow kisses…

    …that turned into nibbling. Nom nom nom

    Image credits: Hannah B

    There was barely anything left

    The famished bunny eventually devoured the entire carrot, leaving only a small chunk behind. (We like to think it’s for any other critters that come by, but the animal may simply have been full.)

    The video, which had over 61.7k views at the time of writing, was so cute, it was featured on the news, including on CBC and NBC.

    CBC reports that Sheila Bryant filmed the bunny with her phone after she saw it come near the snowman and stand on its back legs. Hannah Bryant took the opportunity to take a few pictures, meanwhile, as the family watched the magical scene take place in the snow outside their home.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    While the sight is incredibly wholesome, keep in mind that carrots shouldn’t be a rabbit or hare’s main source of food. The RSPCA explains that rabbits “don’t naturally eat root vegetables” or fruit.

    They’re full of sugar and should be treated like, well, treats and given only in small amounts as rewards. If you’ve got a bunny at home, opt for grass, hay, leafy greens, or some food pellets. Not necessarily served inside a snowman, of course.

    Here’s what people said after watching the wholesome video

    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT

    60Kviews

    Share on Facebook
    Jonas Grinevičius

    Jonas Grinevičius

    Author, BoredPanda staff

    Read more »

    Storytelling, journalism, and art are a core part of who I am. I've been writing and drawing ever since I could walk—there is nothing else I'd rather do. My formal education, however, is focused on politics, philosophy, and economics because I've always been curious about the gap between the ideal and the real. At work, I'm a Senior Writer and I cover a broad range of topics that I'm passionate about: from psychology and changes in work culture to healthy living, relationships, and design. In my spare time, I'm an avid hiker and reader, enjoy writing short stories, and love to doodle. I thrive when I'm outdoors, going on small adventures in nature. However, you can also find me enjoying a big mug of coffee with a good book (or ten) and entertaining friends with fantasy tabletop games and sci-fi movies.

    Read less »
    Jonas Grinevičius

    Jonas Grinevičius

    Author, BoredPanda staff

    Storytelling, journalism, and art are a core part of who I am. I've been writing and drawing ever since I could walk—there is nothing else I'd rather do. My formal education, however, is focused on politics, philosophy, and economics because I've always been curious about the gap between the ideal and the real. At work, I'm a Senior Writer and I cover a broad range of topics that I'm passionate about: from psychology and changes in work culture to healthy living, relationships, and design. In my spare time, I'm an avid hiker and reader, enjoy writing short stories, and love to doodle. I thrive when I'm outdoors, going on small adventures in nature. However, you can also find me enjoying a big mug of coffee with a good book (or ten) and entertaining friends with fantasy tabletop games and sci-fi movies.

    Austėja Akavickaitė

    Austėja Akavickaitė

    Author, Community member

    Read more »

    Austėja is a Photo Editor at Bored Panda with a BA in Photography.

    Read less »

    Austėja Akavickaitė

    Austėja Akavickaitė

    Author, Community member

    Austėja is a Photo Editor at Bored Panda with a BA in Photography.

    What do you think ?
    Add photo comments
    POST
    Seabeast
    Community Member
    3 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Not a rabbit, though, white-tailed jackrabbits are actually hares. Like the hares in some parts of Northern Europe and Scotland, they turn pure white in winter. When I lived in Calgary I watched them progress from being rare visitors to empty industrial sites in the 70s to being bold enough to hop down suburban streets in broad daylight by the early 2000s.

    glowworm2
    Community Member
    3 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Regardless of it being a rabbit or a hare, this is still a really lovely and cute moment!

    Load More Replies...
    Load More Comments
    Seabeast
    Community Member
    3 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Not a rabbit, though, white-tailed jackrabbits are actually hares. Like the hares in some parts of Northern Europe and Scotland, they turn pure white in winter. When I lived in Calgary I watched them progress from being rare visitors to empty industrial sites in the 70s to being bold enough to hop down suburban streets in broad daylight by the early 2000s.

    glowworm2
    Community Member
    3 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Regardless of it being a rabbit or a hare, this is still a really lovely and cute moment!

    Load More Replies...
    Load More Comments
    You May Like
    Related on Bored Panda
    Related on Bored Panda
    Trending on Bored Panda
    Also on Bored Panda